davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Girls Who Went to War.

An Old Army Surgeon, in Chicago Ledger.
knew a girl who, at the beginning
OF the war was so filled with patriot
ism, and so weighed down by sense
OF duty, so carried away by an adven.
turous impulse that she followed the
squad OF boys who had enlisted in her
neighborhood, and dressing as boy
enlisted in the company that was
forming in the county town. Her
friends, discovering the long hair cut
rom her head, and the clothing she had
thrown of in her fathers barn, gave
immediate pursuit. As they were
driving into the city, they saw walking
along the sidewalk smoking a cigar u
young fellow who had the same sort OF
face as the girl they were in pursuit Of
They stopped and accosted the young
fellow, and were treated to such show
er of epithets and such an exhibition
OF bravado that they admitted their
mistake and apologized for it. An
hour later one OF the party found the
same young fellow deathly sick from
smoking the cigar. He called him by
the girls name, and found that after
all the young fellow who had done such
hard swearing was the girl they were
looking fol. She was taken home, and
afterward entered the service as hos
pital nurse. In the last year OF the
war ! found her again in mems clothing
crying as only n broken-hearted WON.
an can cry over % light-haired man
shot dead in the charge OF Rcsacn.
She cared nothing then for exposure.
and went home in widows dress.
Another girl, | remember, had a
pleasanter experience. was the ex-
amlning surgeon ut one OF the recruit
ing camps early in the war, and on
one occasion rs | passed down the
line OF n company formed in open or
der for muster and inspection, | no.
ticed rs the hands were held out one
set that to my practced eye belonged
TO a woman. | said nothing Mt the
time, but after consultation with the
Colonel had the recruit with the femi-
nine hands brought to headquarters.
The bright'looking soldier admitted
in two minutes that she vas n woman,
and in two days she was at home. A
year after that was ut ball in Wash
ington. As stood little aside from
the main party, wishing that was in
front with the army, n young lady
came toward me, bowed with exagger-
ated stiffness, and as she straitened
up went through the motions of obey
ingthe order: Eyes right" She Offer
ed me her hand, and thanked me for
something that she supposed | had
done, and walked away. She was
pretty enough to be the belle OF the oc-
casion, and saw that she took con-
siderable delight in my confusion of
mind, all of which understood later
when learned that she was my recruit
with the lady-like hands. She after
ward told me that she owed me n
debt OF gratitude for stepping in at
the right time to break down her ro-
mantle notions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
The Eur,a:l lair.

From the Philadelphia Press
When the hair is pulled from the hu.
man head it may be observed that the
end which was implanted in the scalp
is larger than the hair itself. This is
the bulb or root from. which the hair
grows. A hair is, in fact, delicate
tube. round in straight. haired persons
and hattened in the curly-haired. II
is the fairness of the hair which makes
it curl. Women have coarser hair than
mon. The average number OF hairs on
the head is about 10000. This calcu-
lation is based upon the ascertained
fact that square inch OF the head OF
n person who has an average head OF
hair contains by actual count | zoo
hairs approximately. In early days the
Kings of France used to pluck a single
hair from the head and bestow it upon
one of their attendants as a token OF
favor. The hair grows from eight to
ten inches year. 1t has been found
that it grows faster in the day time than
at night, and faster in summer than in
winter. Light and sun evidently have
an influence on the growth OF the hair
as on the vegetable products.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16

THE Abilene Reporter in com
menting on one of the interviews
with Mrs. Clara Barton, represent
alive of the Red Cross who came
personally to investigate the re-
ports of restitution in the west,
says:
When asked il the people in the
drouth district of Texas were in rs
bad condition as had been represented,
she replied that it was as bad as re-
ported by some, and not so bad as re-
ported by others. She was then asked
The question, if the country was in as
bad condition as reported by Rev.
John Brown, and giving sign ficant
wink with the off optic, gracefully de-
clined TO answer, remarking that she
was aware she was talking 10 a re-
porter The fact is, Miss Clara has
seen n sample of the reverend gentle
mans style aud don't care 10 have him
on her trail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Building Permits.

Mrs. Dudden, one story dwelling
lx36, Cottonwood street, $500.
w. c. Padgitt, stable, lsx40, $500.
G. ii. Schoelkopf. four story and
Hsement business house, 5Ox2OO, Com
|erce street, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Legal publications.

THE News Austin correspond
ent in reporting the legislative
proceedings intejects TWO para
graphs criticising Senators Terrell ,
Burgess, Garrison and others for
their votes against an amendment
to the land sale bill providing for
advertising in papers instead of by
posters, and in both instances sug-
gests to county papers in their dis
tricts to ego for" the senators for
so voting. Just such expressions
as this, and the policy of such pa
pers as will promptly act upon the
suggestion, do more than all other
influences to defeat in every legis-
lature Il bill requiring that legal
notices, and especially sales no.
tees, shall be published in county
papers. The idea that county pa
pers should fight for this measure
and oppose any one not in favor
of it, with the fact that county pa
pers are pecuniarily interested in
its passage, robs the papers of
their proper influence in the mat
ter; and the less they say about it
in the strain suggested by this
Austin correspondent the better it
will be for the widows and orphans
who are every year cheated and
defrauded out of the full value of
their estates, by law which al
lows asystem of advertising which
secures the lowest possible bids by
traders and schemers who make Il
profession of standing around
court-houses and county school
houses to read the notices of sales,
and, when necessary, remove them
to enjoy more fully the exclusive
benefit of the advertisement(O.
There are representatives who, no
doubt, conscientiously believe that
three little posters through a coun-
ty, to be torn down or washed off
by rain, are sufficient means of adj
vertising, while doubtless there
are those economically short-sight-
ed who must have the censure of
some of the county papers if they
have to secure it at the expense of
widows and orphans and men
whose financial misfortunes may
subject their property to a forced
sale. Business men who are sue.
cessful, and protectors of families
(before leaving their estates in the
hands of the law use newspapers
for advertising sales Of lands,
stocks, etc; but when a merchant
fails or family protector dies,
then comes the wisdom of our law
and says that for adver-
Using in such matters there must
be resort to the old plan of fifty
years ago, when there were few or
no papers in the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
For advertising rates apply at the office.

PROF. HoGG of Fort Worth
public schools, addressed a legis-
lative committee Mt Austin Tues
day night on the question of pub
lie education, in which among
other good points he urged that
the scholastic age be increased
to 7 to q inclusive. He quoted
from Superintendent Bakers re-
port to show that the fund hence
forth would justify this increase.
Prof. Hogg is an able, thorough
and Jealous public free-school
man. He is a public-school ben
efactor in that he gives the system
thorough study, and the public the
benefit of an able and well-stored
mind and his years Of practical
experience. Prof. Hogg is a zeal
Gus advocate of the Blair educa-
tional bill, because he believes the
country needs the aid for public
free education and that the federal
lands could not be appropriated to
a more worthy cause. In this,
Prof. Hogg is in the lead of pub
lie sentiment, but the HERALD be-
lieves he will live to see the meas
ure a law and a popular enforce
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
Mannlng's Resignation.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. l6.--Secretary
|Manning's letter of resignation, and
the presidents letter of acceptance,
liking April next as the da when
bic secretary will lay aside the treasu-
|ry portfolio, were made public yester-
|lav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-16
County Court.

John Haynes. charged with vagran-
/. was fined $40 and cost this morn
&. He win assist in making good
pads leading into Dallas.
Lucien and William Plue were fined
!. a. -. : .--.axu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
oratlons 49, revised based on tho American stand
lscatlcn are as follows

-. Gool Ordinary 81 Nidillng -.--....-... CIV
In the trading I'm deliveries there was an active mar
prices showed advance OF 7@3 points o" n"aa
anil poius on the months but tho subsequent lrehg
hcraur easier aud close about steady Win hgres
show Ing o. points on near ana 2G5 points
on months. Sales, 2O3. 200 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
THE STATE or TRADE

Ap slTa! ami Ss .o a saDernao :. So
tlon, 'say ,r, IS 10 famiv ~ sjSI so Cy
sims snpernne soe5 - 10 Eira - - - - DO l..1
Ptent - 90 " southern steady. Weston stcpiy
southern Rel DOd9ac' 10 Amber ~ f"ie. 80 Western
" inter Rel spot So dNn' &c do ioi Apfh - q" ."r
Nav ~ = eals.a do June Dl9d9l'sc corn-sou,h
snu,tern White a. dssc. DO yellow .7a47He.. Western
spos 49, tc DO i@ Af 80, q, ,.S y2 My
SO d39c do Mixed - "at fcnnsvl'ana ~ a &c -.
At DC r1D1.o ssl 1 r''G Mes, ors Old 81. %
new b1fme1e s InoGes,' sa e clear Es
SIDES oc Hams ia 1ISgRcH a. 1900,
81 inter Egg, quiet At Petroleum steady
Kcnned 0s,e...o once-iiio cate9o+ ordinary 10 i9r
No., IS. uS' wGi.scy hrm at 81 2sssi
FIsn 70 y ys o'' iaGr iss. S
Wheat $4,000 hush Corn .. 90 Du.a 3a'' TOO yss,
49,. bush. Corn $1,000 lush saes-"heAt l6@.ooO ousi-
Corn 23j 900
no,rox Arrl I.-Fiour stoa.cr. but demand quiet ana
prio, uncnanecd Cho.ce kim, - 90 os3 75 Common
1.SS5 corn nrmor. steamer Yellow 5iaS52c. Grade
about BILE. oat. gulel. Wit, moderate sales Ao
huer 60 particular 1hs a nov we ss, fI 2 s
IItra, &c choe Western Fresh Receipts tor
l Just. l"' oati Al $50 Sush. shorts 5000 bush.
nurr.Lo Apr lmwleatiL,No Hari steady W., Ti,a
la fair GS" fae ns Ss' 500 bush
at 0Ov 69lc. 5000 bush So Hard Northern Pacific 4
sg sl,a;, T'S No nsS s6sca We Mi{9Isa@
q o Sa s' Tyios ~ aS;'a l:5%
s9o ga, n!@+ M.ca o nafeS unsettled
nu i'' CENTRALLY lover so canada offered 90 eec
ou %"eaaHfs fnoeo s'e o. bush
@ 1900 Gs So' S 1850 cS Sn, sa'y bush S os
10 O0U Barley .-..-. bush.
ccAoo A lToar Dun and spcn.@teh WIN
gan Winter 81 y 9siol Choice 70 Fancy Minae'os rss
sS2j Gye FloSr-f3 ojS S. 10 n O1Ii Bac2whoit s2S
90 Nv. a., ,,raa raroet az fooya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1897
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirey, Vesscis and Railroads.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERTALS-Tho weather mas ,nteri', ~
with buldug VIII le receipts have not been arg.' no
easy. iIaveistraw Hard Bricks are guole1U
az Ior thousand afoi; Up River liart - 20 20
Bricks Sidti 80; COtOn's. brown fl2arili .hI.' T..
Slj; red Sl20 $lj; Trenton and Phhdepha fru,
sle pier. S24 1929: Wilmington Front S27. hockIiu
at 81 per hb and finlshms
bush; Cattle Hair 2Od22c Cement - hrlI az io~
50 40 for round lots 0rtlani Rosendale. ~ odt TO- nm
CniCOHY-A good demand on the general n@tAo' "' "'
chanc oil rates. -.,, ,,,,
COCOA-The Iobhng trade shows fair movement ou'
large lois are not wanted. 80 a ,D -, An,
COOPERATE sTOCK-Qulet AID without change OF In
Ioriancc
CORDAGE-A fair movement generally with values VIII
out change , -. 60
COFFEE Brazil growths further advanced &c 70
day IT, the basis Of IL ac. for fair SPOT invoices
1000 BAGS No q. on the spot NJ &c ana Zoo oa r
aolt nj II 2c The mder growths were frn Sacs
December interior Porto Cabello, 2Po Dags "
quite prices .ocd an advance OF 10 points
and the market closed steady at lur,hrr, aa anr"
OF points follows Jiuully 1882 n ~ JV ~
ary l3S5d ~ 30 April l3G5dl31O: MAY lhbo 49,
June 1865 1870. July. 1865 1870; AnEi,I w
1875 september. 1899 1880; October l3su6 I3Ho ~
vember. 1880 1885; December. 1888 lo'oo S"e>'
~ go bags.
OTrON-with n firm tonc to the early speculation
prompted v rmer vices from Liverpool SPOT values Wero
marKcd Ice. closing quiet. however sales o. Das
(262 last evening", $40 Ot which were 'Or cohSurlp
ton and The balance on o. eEpost coi Hou e.
The receipts to-day 3,iS7 bales 'nnlarihe
1905 bale, this dsy last weok and 500 tils ny
5o5i s bales against 4slo31S bales Tor INC Sa'
period last - -...,,.,, -,
elias shcatlcn follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

FRIDAY, April 1-P. II.
The stock market this morning opened generally buoy
ant But there two three weak spots developed
which, with a skilful manipulation Of the money market
inside OF the Exchange, and which held the rate for call
loans close to per TIL the close. later took
the sedge off of the speculation To-day there ma
turcd large amount of interest and dividend
payments outside of the S73OOj0O on Govern
ment per cents such disbursements other than by tho
Government a temporary disturbing element in the
local money it is distribution OF money
which had been accumulated by three or six months
earnings and had been loaned up the date II is disrb
uted IL takes little time for it all 10 flow back TO the
monetary Hence the Withholding chickering's In
the stock Exchange Of the funds of or two trust com
panics which usually loaned thus made 1t an easy
matter TO hold there at per cent, and establish
full per cent at the counters OF the institutions
Tho specaly weak stocks Of the day Western
Union and New York and New England. They were weak
at the opening and later led the declines In
the general list When we say declines we
mean from the advances OF the early day because a
large majority Of the stocks closed well or higher than
last evening In the afternoon became fashionable TO
SELL and no small interest created By the
operation. The room had it that large operator with
bcarish proclivcs again making one OF his expert
mental tests the market; bat he that as 1t may
certain IN the following led the leader In point Of sales
Tie Fries were than usually prominent In the day
dealings common early sold of from 3ii- TO
33a but later rose with large Transactions to $40 AMI
despite hard pounding closed at 3iii Lake shore IS
the mystery OF the 1t IA dull and neglected only
nj either % II or 90 tie whole capital stock
TO be for sale at 9Jts the whole capital stock Is
wanted II mag or may not be significant that during
the last week the transactions at 05l2 have been much
rreater than nj 90 At close the market Covered
some fractions from the late decline and 1t generally
closed strong.
Government bonds continue In good demand al full
gurcs the bids for the IS were advanced Z per cent
Annexcd are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

roxpox. April l-l?:3O D. m.-Consois. l0l 1910 for
bo nancy and account United states Four Per Cent
Roni- i3i - -Four and liA Per Cont Bonds. 1927
Atlantic and Western First Mortgage Trustees Ger
aca,c4 49,, do. Second Mortgage ~ Canadian Paclhc
CtS, Fre Second Cons0ls. 1881. Illinois Central 1874
MEXICAN Ordinary % a. 81 Paul Common, 49,; Ncwl Ork
li6Ts; Recalling, 2p's
quote Three Por Cent Hcnt' ~ ~ francs
II y centines for the account . -.
n Con.ols lO2 10 for money and 1927 for tho
count Atlantic Great Western frs' Mortgage Trustees
Certificates. 4sg Canadian Pacific b4t Ere - = 10.
second ConsoI- 1903: Mexican Ordinary Ois New York
Central. 1854. Reading. 2Uls
Spanish FOurs. 81
Unr silver II quoted AZ i4d. Der ounce
quote Three Pcs Cent kenet AZ II trancf
for the account.
amount Of bullion wllhdtawn from tho BANK OF Ing
land on LalAnoe toby ~ Il.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
HlnsicaI 1nstrnments.
Ocean 6teamers.

Ocean Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE y. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA NEW.YORK AND LIVERPOOL 80.
steamship CITY OPROME sails "Wednesday, April ~.
and every fourth Wednesday, thereafter an,
Saloon passage, $50 and upward second class, $3V
GLASGOW VIA LONDON DERRY -
Ethiopla Apr 2 noon. DevOnia April 10 noon
Boliyia ....Apri D. @ a. M FnIneesia prh - q m
Rates of passage Glasgow, Derry Liverpool and Belfast;
Second class $50: steerage. 800.
For hook of tours or further Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. ew.fotk
NOMPANlA TRASATLANTlCA ESPANOLA
~ Formerly A. LOPEZ co.
North American Branch.) - .
The of this weknown Spanish Steamship ins
now under contract with tho Mexican Government VIII
Havana direct on the 4th lith aud z%'n
The drscass steamship Panama Capt Ugars NIL snx
from per l3 " r. at on April T. Tor the IouoW,nS
norts Havana Progreso Cruz. Coruna santandsr.
Havre and Liverpool and freight are taken oe
above ports also freight for VIgo. Guon. BllboA 80
Sebastian, Bordeaux and Hamburg
fo' ie'e"' ga" ' j NJ CEBALLOS & CO.,
General Agents
so Wallst, Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
LAVE srocK MARKETS BY rELEGRAPM

orrr.o Aprll l-Cattie- Receipts last "a hours 272
head total for week Thus TAR GG5U hol TOR Same une
a.tsgrek COS consigned through ears all OF when
To NewYork: for sale market quiet ana Unchanged
Shcep-Recepts last hours 600 neac total Tor week
thus FAR - 200 SAME tme last week 81 suV
head. consigned through none ~ cars ior SAFE =,
Choice 81 OD6525 Coed TO choice Lambs 50 40 @o 20;
al offerings taken A..
Hoos- Receipts asst 81 hours5s5O head; tota for me
week thus far head time last week o. ~
head through 30 cars ID OF when 10 New
cara for sale market steady with TAR denauu select
ea Workers 81 7OG So sos Light Pigs 500 Z3 selected
Medium Weights - 81 50 80; Select ted Heavy Ends
s525n5 30: Siags a al 50. all offerings taken .
H. me DrOreFs journal tep0rts:-
stcafy Shipping $50 10 300 o. - sO0 20 70.
stocker. ana Feeders duh AZ SO l5dS 20 cows Buis
ami Mjxed - Ga 81 90: bulk 50 rs Gt3 80.
Ho1s-KeceiDts 1900 hcbl. shipments ooOO; fnarke.
strong fgr ne4yy weak. Rough and hiIei 20 ~
as 7O AMI shipping - toGso 9o Light 20 oo
Sa,,p-recrips 1000 sEpments 1000 head! market
strong Natives steers rs WGsf w western 10 -
MI TO- Texan. - 15oSi 90. Lambs 81 5Odso 70. a.,
sr IoiIs Anil l-Cduic- lsecelpts-5UO head. ship
ment, 300 head, market was steady. Cholcc hesSY
Nsf,ys steers "A 7OGS5 20; Far TO Good nhipplng
strrr. no e5 steers Fair TO Choicc - 70
"a az Fecders good SS2Oesi OO StOchcts Iar 10
goDI - 1913 10 Texans common 10 choice ~ HV9fo ~
Hogs-Roccipis lSOU neat shipments loOo neat market
s,roug Choice AMI Butcher se.eetlohs - oU0
- a. Packing good 20 iO6s5 3D. forkers Ne
iiuns Ia Prime. - 20 - 30. figs common 10 COOL
- o. ass 90 ,,...,. I'm ,.., .,..L.,
nrm Common Far ~ OOds3 oOi Medium " ianoy
- gO 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

y. c1
for six efI .ss.
uptown wsr. CONSIGNED direct to and
ds sas ne s:ssy e
@ ing and least
o nn'Sa a,s s Srss but
400 fully iOc and hard to sell Al the
little Michigan Scrubs sold at & 50 and few
:. 'aFSsa !. ~. poor n. atas' o DRY
s sG So and limited number Of $3.50
20 SHIPMENTS s Of Live i've stock or s. this por. TO-
day the cy OF chester 1 GaI . port for the
300 Live cattle 3oGs quarters OF Beef ana '' h'e
e IS sYc g. "a, IS ts
4 a7yetsss q Is g &c. s' L. sg7 10 Ct
81 81 se go 10 Is de- &c. if 1870 s. at g. 3
DO IL az AZ = 81 s. nn TO- DO III. ESQ b. Bulls
Ids5 d. ASSOC; do 1920 at - so "a state Dry 'o"'
y l. 20 gS he ss Sc 1873 81 fi g.
) 8 TO- % DO ss5 3 at at $ ss ISL SsaS
s72 20 o do 4oi 10 q "a 300 sG -
do 1897 10 at q o5 Bufa do 1908 3D. as4 ~ hu''
10 Kama. steers 1910 .. at So IS lod0'
1870 e 81 s" issS h. s.
1910, lll4 b. at s. 20 90 do ll76 b. at 591 70
do l srS a. at S. s. Is Chicago steers i1'o
D. 1917 NJ aisO Isl do 1854 10 at 50 l'' Is
'C claberg II Lancaster County Penn steers llsS
at 9 9o Y ohio DO itg r. a s. 2' Ohio owen" i0'' 3D.
sherman 2 Culver 10 state steers liiS u a.
De oi e. "a g q 50 S S2 At vs.
at IS Bno DO 1857 b. at 81 q 10 Chi,sSo aS fo
D. IS O5 Do 1851 b. at 50 20 DO l4l d. AZ - "
n RosenthaI 10 Chicago steers 1897 ID; ats 90 DO
1po H. AT ~ lib l6 Iniana do 1850 3D. at 50 ~ ~ MICH
gan DO 937 % 81 80: 200 1850 10 at g ~ va ~,
1860 H. at - Bull. 1870 10 at So 20 3do i'oo H. a'
were $50 head OF which 279 were re,
head The badly demoralized anu NOS Va S
OF Veals were at 505c with ~ head very fii' ~
&c $1,000, 600. .c
Dllcnback e Dewey We u.s. las 10, at DC; ~ DO lo' ID
Hume & Mullen Veals. III ID. at &C. % DO l22 ID az
5l2c. ,,,. 20,
Newton a (;il,ett: 36 Veas l07 ID, at 5Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Receips were y cars OF ~ /
head ears NJ GOth Jersey CITY, Total or
SO2G head against 21I ~ neal LOT ne sao ~
maud was not ocear the yards by dozen
ordinary Choice Sheep sold at 5d57sc fearmgs at
7 and Ordinary Prime spring Lambs at - oo 10 20 ~
per head go 60. e..o. 90 :, AZ z7c. OF A
Michigan YcarliDgs IS 10, at SO so, On >. -. e., OK
Dulenback & Dewey, 20 state sheep 80 10 at DC ZIG
Colorado DO II b. at II state YcarinS' 50 ID, at o'sci
1865 40. 10 10. at t'sc sS 90 w ~ ~ Sn ~ n, az az.
Eyert * PidccOck lol Michigan Sheep 10 ID "' ="
lS2 Michigan Yearlines ~ ID. at 10 on A. 81, IA 4, c,o,s
hume Mullen: 1874 state Sheep, ~ 10 at 10 oo 10 o"'e
spring Lambs Common at - 80 per head a.
j. r. Nelson 90 State learlings u 10. AT 10 oo'
p = KaSo: . Jersey Ewes 100 10. al 4 ~ . - .,
ioGs- Receipts 10 cars OF 29S3 headTl4 cars az
aOtst and Jersey City. Total for SIX days 2o5Oo
head against 1877 head for the same tine last week
offered io sale alive but hll not changea nnus a' 'o'
advices Market nominally steady at - SO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
futures ranged as follows

Tns Ss: e. G spia. @ 80 kew.
sarlsy~No2 b2h f.ar seed-No / ST Osia Pnms
TIMOTHY 81 II @ Meas PORK 800 as. :Lerd-si 80.
ssss Snort ssS a Clear sas.
Standard a. 6sc... Receipls-Ilour 1900 bbis Whea.
Rye 900 bust barley 2i,UOJ busn shipmsnts-Flonr
~ 900 bbiaI Wheat 81 100 buAh.i Corn $4,000 busn
Data 247.OO0 busl.i fyo 1000 bush; Barley $4,000
on the Produce Exchange to-day Butter market was
fairly active Creamery 24G2vG; barry IL 026c Eggs lie
per ddz
CINCINNATI April l.-rlonr da-ramiiy 50 40 ss, 90
Fancy. IS 10 1s3 90 vi cat dull nominal No lied
s2c. Receipts z<OU bush; shipments $500 bush
Corn stronger No. . MiIei loc .oa,. nrmsr,No 2
al SIT 25 Lard dull unchanged 81 20 BulkmeAs
dalL unchanged: Short Mbs ss Bacon dull UNCHANGED
demand. Fanor Northwestern Creamery SsS y.e: Good
10 Ohio 2oaj0c Good 20 Prime Dairy roll ~ S2oc
Hogs steady. Common and Light ~ % o&5 90 Packing
ana Butchsrs 50 4Uds5 90 Receipts 800 head shipments
ISO head Eggs firm at II all Cheese steady.
Good 10 Primo ONO Flat IL l2c
DETROIT April l;-Whcat-No White cash g., s2+e,
April s3sc May ss'.c asked June st.o asied August
yis.c seed-Cash So 90; April IS 90 asked:
koesipswhea 1900 bush Corn 1000 BUSH oats 1000
bush
PEORIA April l.-corn unsettled High MIsi s6L o36sc.
Mixed SG03G ,gc....... Oats quiet NO White 30 2
sS, cSh o6 s Oas 81 o... is Ss: H
SS4S Snsn Barley 1900 bush. superintendent 5000
bush Corn $4,000 bush Oats 1915 bust. Rye 1000
bush Barley 2.Aoo bush
Toi;Do ARru i.%hsas i1a 81 ysaH 1.y s2'c
s IS 'l's % NC
sS In $1,000 Su;h Corn $4,000 Susn osu
k060 busn. Clover sssds00 bsGa